Bayern Munich are reportedly set to give Harry Kane a four-year contract as they continue their pursuit of the Tottenham star.
Kane, who turns 30 next week, has one year left on his Spurs deal and is keen to move this summer to the Bundesliga champions.
Bayern have already seen two bids rejected for the England captain and are reportedly planning to return with a third offer once Ange Postecoglou's side return from their pre-season tour.
Tottenham value Kane at £100m and while Bayern are unlikely to meet that figure, the German champions are hopeful they can negotiate a fee.
And, according to German outlet BILD, if they can agree a fee with Spurs they plan to offer Kane at least a four-year deal.
This would be seen as a major statement of intent in Kane given he will be 30 before next season gets underway.
However, the report goes onto state if Thomas Tuchel's side were to convince the striker to move he required absolute conviction in their desire to bring him in - something the offer of a long-term contract does do.
Kane would also likely become one of the top earners in the squad by being given an annual salary of more than €20m (£17.3m).
This would be similar to the money on offer to Sadio Mane when he moved to Bayern from Liverpool last summer.
The German giants remain desperate to bring in Kane and continue to work hard to make a move happen.
Kane - who is keen on the transfer - has also so far rejected attempts from Spurs to convince him to pen a new lucrative deal at the club.
Speaking on their pre-season tour, Postecoglou admitted the continual speculation surrounding his side's talisman is not helpful for their preparations for the new campaign.
'Fair to say I am not relaxed about it,' said Postecoglou. 'It's not something where you go: "Ah, well, you know if it does or doesn't happen." I mean he's a very important part of this football club, not just the team, but the football club. He's such a massive figure.
'And, while my focus isn't on it on a daily basis because I've got other things I need to do, I know that every time I'm talking, or whenever Harry is going to talk, that's the first question you are going to get. So, you've got to deal with it.
'For everyone concerned, we don't want to be doing it for too long. I don't think that's good for anyone. I don't think it's good for Harry, I don't think it's good for the club, because as laser-focused as we want to be, you end up sort of repeating yourself along the way.'